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Author: Sam Wang

Cambridge Sigma Daily — 27 Oct 2026: Williams’s no-2027-hike line spreads, and the most-shorted stocks get squeezed hardest since August

The most-shorted stocks outran hedge funds’ favourite longs before the Fed, while the Fed’s Williams saw no need for a 2027 hike. Semis led a rally fewer than half the S&P 500 joined; tomorrow’s Fed and hyperscaler prints meet a market holding few hedges.

Published October 27, 2026
Categorized as Cambridge Sigma Daily

Cambridge Sigma Daily — 26 Oct 2026: Colombia’s peso posts a new record move; chips bounce as shorts cover

Colombia’s peso had its most extreme day in our record and chips led a short-covering bounce as reports of Iran peace talks pulled crude back below $100. The risk: a crowded short book, a hawkish Fed and two megacap prints all land Wednesday.

Published October 27, 2026
Categorized as Cambridge Sigma Daily

Cambridge Sigma Weekly — 25 Oct 2026: The giants sold, the average stock bought: a market changes hands

Hedge funds cut their favourite bets week, and the result was a market that rose underneath a falling index. From Meta’s cash to France’s bonds to gold, the week’s stories share one cause: crowded money leaving crowded rooms, days before a Fed that isn’t done.

Published October 25, 2026
Categorized as Weekly

Cambridge Sigma Daily — 23 Oct 2026: Fresh Iran threats send oil and energy stocks to highs as the S&P cracks

US-Israeli threats against Iran put the war premium back into crude and lifted only energy shares, while the S&P 500 slipped through its September floor and bonds sold with it. The risk is a weekend escalation hitting a tape short gamma into Tuesday’s Fed.

Published October 23, 2026
Categorized as Cambridge Sigma Daily

Cambridge Sigma Daily — 22 Oct 2026: Europe’s riots spread as a chip rout drives a haven rush into Treasuries

Riots spread from France and Belgium to Albania while a Lam Research miss and Meta spending jitters sank the Nasdaq 100 2.9%, its worst day since June. Treasuries caught the haven bid. The risk is credit, where high-yield spreads just broke an old alarm.

Published October 22, 2026
Categorized as Cambridge Sigma Daily

Cambridge Sigma Daily — 21 Oct 2026: Memory-chip cracks spread even as SpaceX’s beat drags the AI trade off the floor

SpaceX’s third-quarter beat bought back the chip complex and squeezed small caps, while crude slid as Gulf flows ran above pre-war levels. The risk is that this is a short-cover in a tape Goldman’s prime book showed hedge funds exiting as recently as Monday.

Published October 21, 2026
Categorized as Cambridge Sigma Daily

Cambridge Sigma Daily — 20 Oct 2026: The ‘Black Monday’ call died as small caps and health care bought the dip

Wall Street braced for a crash and got a rotation instead: money left chip stocks for small caps, health care and bonds. Oil faded Iran’s escalation. The risk: volatility-targeting funds are still fully loaded, and a real shock forces them to sell.

Published October 20, 2026
Categorized as Cambridge Sigma Daily

Cambridge Sigma Daily — 19 Oct 2026: Trump’s Russian diesel deal hands India leverage as chips bounce off record selling

Dip buyers snapped the chip sector’s longest losing run since 2008, but bonds did not join in: yields rose as Barclays moved to two more Fed hikes. Credit is the risk, with high-yield protection at its widest in 60 sessions.

Published October 19, 2026
Categorized as Cambridge Sigma Daily

Cambridge Sigma Weekly — 18 Oct 2026: The AI build-out is borrowed money, and this week the lenders named their price

CoreWeave’s bonds traded distressed, the chip trade got its margin call and oil pushed through a hundred dollars while the Fed refused to blink. The question has moved from what AI earns to who pays for it, and the levered builders answered first.

Published October 19, 2026
Categorized as Weekly

Cambridge Sigma Daily — 16 Oct 2026: Dan Ives calls the CoreWeave selloff overdone, and the stock falls another 12%

Dan Ives defended CoreWeave today and the stock fell 12% anyway as chips extended their longest losing streak since 2008. Unlike the HSI bottoms, there is no buying thrust and credit is widening: high-yield protection closed at its widest in three months.

Published October 17, 2026
Categorized as Cambridge Sigma Daily

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